Who owns Thawte?

Who owns Thawte?

NortonLifeLock

What happened Thawte?

Thawte is now part of Digicert with its completion of the Symantec web security acquisition.

Is DigiCert owned by Symantec?

On , DigiCert, Inc. acquired from Symantec Corporation the business of providing and supporting Symantec's Website Security and PKI products and services (the “Products”).

Can you trust Thawte?

Thawte is trusted by millions of people worldwide. When we issue an SSL certificate, we know that our name will appear next to yours as the trusted third party who verified it.

Is Thawte now DigiCert?

Since DigiCert acquired the TLS/SSL and PKI businesses from Symantec, this means that Thawte is now a DigiCert brand.

How do I get a renewal certificate?

- To renew by mail, send renewal fee with the renewal notice to the address below, attention to Cashier's Unit. - To renew in person, visit the testing center of FDNY at 9 MetroTech Center, Brooklyn, NY 11201.

What is Thawte certificate?

Our Thawte® Trusted Site Seal, available in 18 languages, helps users verify the identity of web sites in their own language. In 2004, Thawte became the first certificate authority to recognize and secure Internationalized Domain Names (IDNs), enabling more people to navigate the web securely in their own language.

How do I renew my SSL certificate automatically?

Turn on Auto-Renew In the Order # column, click the Quick View link of the SSL certificate. In the Quick View pane on the right, click + Show More Certificate Info to expand the Order Details section. Under Auto-Renew, check the box or select the total number of times you want to renew the certificate.

Is Thawte legitimate?

Thawte is a large certificate authority, owned by Symantec, that sells SSL certificate products. The Thawte SSL certificate reviews listed below will help you determine whether Thawte is a good company to buy SSL certificates from. The reviews have been verified to be from real Thawte customers.

Related Posts:

  1. How can I get a free SSL certificate?
  2. What is SSL and why do I need it?
  3. What is an SSL vendor?
  4. How do you handle expired SSL certificates?